Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 22, 1901, Page 4

4 Sent Free 10 Men. Free Trial Packuge of this New Dis. covery Mailed to Every Man '!'. Goselp concerning the probable successor of Mre. Rebecea Douglas Lowe as president | ¢t the General Federation of Woman's Ilubs (s especially plentiful just at present | Although there are an unusual number of Sending Name and Address names being used it {8 interesting that some Quickly I(ul\nyrw Strength | of the considered strongest two ROl remedy Tare heing mailed to all who | Others comparatively unknown or considered rite the State Medical Institute, They |out of the question before the Milwaukee Wired 80 many men who had battied fof | piennfal are admitted to be strong possible v Mrs. Denison of New York, candidates. president of the general federation, has won strong support in the executive board during her recent term of acting president. A member of the board Is re- #ponsible for the statement that as a re- sult of an informal can: of the board Mrs, Denison was generally supported by 1ts members, owing to her able conduct of federation matters during Mrs. Lowe's ab- | sence. Mrs. Sarab 8. Platt-Decker of Den- | ver seems to be more popular than ever this year and next to Mrs. Denlson is the cholce of the board. Being a western woman and recognized as one of the most able women In the organization, she could prob- ably muster etronger support than any other candidate, if she should accept a nomination. The friends of Mrs. Robert Wiles of the Ilinots federation are active in her behalf. Rumor {s current that Miss Margaret Evans of Minnesota has declined ipport for that office that is seldom con- centrated in behalf of one candidate and there {s general talk through the states | of the middie west that Mrs. Williams, als | of Minnesota, s looked upon as an able representative of this section women A. E ROBINSON, M. D., C. M., Medica! Director ears against the mental and physical suf- G t lost manhood that the Institute h to distribute free trial packa- who write. it 1% & home treat wll men who suffer with any sexunl wenkress remulting from | prematire logs of strength weak back, varicocels or paria can how cure them- form of Joutniul memory waclation ot Ives at home v his a peeullarly grateful ef- nth and seems to act direct 1 location giving strength end st where 1t (s needed. It ull il and troubles that ¢ years of misuse of the natural fung- ind has been an absolute succes A red State natitute, 770 Elektron Bullding, Ft stating that you desire one of their | trial puckages will be complied with romptly. ‘The institute 18 desirous of eaching tha! great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will enabls them to sen how easy It 18 to he oured of Bexual weik- ness when tho proper remedles are em- ployed. The Insiitute makes no restrie- lons. Any mun who writes will nple ully mealed In a plain braska women aro in- combination with members neighboring states to secure repre- sentation in the next executive board of the General Federation of Wofnan's clubs has occasioned indignant protest and denial trom several well known Nebraska club women. Considering the fact that none of thece women have been accused, their In | dignation and denlals are amusing if not o ment | The rumor that terested In a | trom significant. There seems to be #lon abroad that Nebraska its right to representation on the hoard because o former representative never at tended any of the board meetings. It past attendance 15 to be the basis of repre sentation in the future, not a few of the states will find themselves in a rather em barrassing position. It shoyld be remem bered that it is only since the Milwaukeo blennial that any provision has been made for the expense of these board members in attending meetings and now that that pro- vislon has been made the federation will find a Nebraska represenfative quite as en- thustastic and as ready to o, expenses pald, to New York, Washington or across the continent the other way as the repre- sentative of any other state. The Clio club met on Tuesday with Mrs D. W. Merrow. The subjects under dls cussion were “Lincoln to Ely” and “Uni- versities.” Mies Tenick contributed several musical numbers. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. 1. Evans, January 10, an impres has forfelted A circular letter has been week to the clube of the state federation informing them regarding the aetion of the Wayne convention in regard to the voluntary contribution to the state fund for the year; aleo of the actfon of the committee regarding (he Loulsiana Pur- chase memorial and of the co-operation of the state federation with thc Nebraska Kindergarten assoclation in giving the pro- gram of January 8 of (he State Teachers' aseoctation at Lincoln. The following list of questions bas also been sent with re- quest for an answer by December 31, that the information may be in for th book to be issued as soon after the of the year as possible prestdeont fssued this yer first “The name of your The name of your corresponding sccretary. Number of members. Is your memberskip limited or unlimited? What 18 your course of study? Are you engaged in educational, literary, philanthroplc or LA as0 MEN ALL WITHDRAW o8 are requested to write without delay. SAY HONEST CANVASS (S IMPOSSIBLE “ISI)I.AY Retiring Faction Take Exception to War Department's Attitude and t Unfair Partisan- te to Enter Eleotion en Day Bet by Secretary Root. 1611 Farnam St. D : Insl ship Prevails, HAVANA, Dec. 21.—The supporters of General Maso in his candidacy for the pres- no part in the coming elections, fixed for December 81, Al the candidates of the party have withdrawn and the Maso mem- bers of the provinclal boards have been re quested to resign. These steps were de- clded upon on the receipt of a letter trom Governor General Wood refusing to grant the party representation on the board of scrutiny or an extension of the time to modify the voting list At & meeting of the party leaders a reso- PREMIUM STORE All gooda free Diamond “O" Soa Haviland China Limoges China Cut Glass Crockery Silverware Framed Pictures Cutlery ; or tral board is a coalition of partisans and | that Genernl Maso, after exhausting every | means to insure impartiality, rectitude and convinced that peither in offical circles in the Unitea States nor in Cuba does the In- | tention cxist to see that the elections a | carried out with sufficient legality to re- flct the real wish of the Cubans, who are desirous of independence and anxious to freely elect thelr first constitutional gov- ernor. It was voted to inform Secretary Root of the decision arrived at and also to publish | a manitesto to the country | " La Lucha applauds the withdrawal of the Clocks i fall | candidates ahd s " eve! one ow a e electic will be TN GRS | 1o inope s fon simticn w1t b o “The Maso coalition,’ La Lucha, ‘should not lend themselves to the betrayal of the public will and should not co-operate in & policy which tends to lay the founda- | tion of the republic in a gigantic fraud.” Besides having the so-called conserva- tives with him, Maso is said to have a | strong following among the blacks in the | country districts and it is intimated in Ha- | vana toulght that_ this element may not take kindly to tht present condition of things and may cause trouble. Maso's con- servative lenders, however, say they bhave no fear. The Discuscion, the Palma organ, asserts that the withdrawal of Maso's sunnorters Is due to the fact that they are a hopeless minority and the candidates have no chance, '(V( belng elected. says AND SEVERAL HUNDRED OTHER ARTICLES % of Diamond “C" Soap or pro- spectivo users are cordially invited to come and look over our new and large stock and select their prem- fums. IN VIEW OF TH GREAT RUSH that mond was e oxperienced at the Dia- Soap Premium Btore for two weoks befors last Christmas, we request our patroms to call azd seleot thelr Christmas gitts as early as posaible, s0 as to avold confusion and the possibility of dlsappoiats ment. THE CUDAHY PACKING CO Branch Premium Store. 1611 FARNAM STREET $5.00 A MONTR SPECIALIST in All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 yoars in Omabha VARICOCELE ana HYDROCELE curea Method new, without cattiug, oals & loss | of tinie. i SY PH LIS ursdtoriiteana ! thoroughly el | theaystem. 8oom every sign an disappeara completely and forever. “BREAKING OUT" of the disease on the skin ce. “lreatment contaius uwo dangerous or injurions medicine. w MEN from Excesses or Vioriw Rk I R SR ASTING WRARNESS with EARLY DEcaY in _¥QUNG and MIDDLE AGED, lack of vim, vigor and strepgth, with organs tiupaired and weak. SYRICTYRE cuied with & new Homs ereaument. No pain. ho detention from Sere e liney and Blagde v Troubles. Comaitellog| fn'c.““'n‘hq by Mail. Oall on on or wddress 119 So. 14th 8t Dr. Searles & Searles. Omaha. Nob. A COMMON TROUBLE. | Thourands Suffer from 1t Withont Knowing Its Real Character. No trouble fa more common or more mis. understood than nervous dyspepaia. Peo- plo having it think that their nerves are to blame, are surprized that they are not cured by nerve medicines and spring remedies the real geat of the mischiet i lost sight of; the stomach 18 the organ to be looked after. Nervdus dyspeptics often do not have any pain whatever in the stomach, nor perhaps any of the usual symptoms of stomach woaknbes, Nervous dyspepsia shows Itselt not in the stomach so much as in nearly every other organ; in some cases the heart palpitates and is irregular; In others, the Kidneys are affected; in others, the bowels are troubled, with loss of fiesh and appetite, with the accumulation of gas, sour risings and Leartburn Mr. A. W. Sharper of No. 61 Prospect St., Indianapolis, Ind., writes as follows: “A motive of pure gratitude prompts me to write these few |ines regarding the new and valuable medicine, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. 1 have been a sufferer from nerv- ous dyspepsia for the last four years; have used various patent medicines and other remedies without any favorable result They sometimes give temporary rellef until the effects of the medicine wear off. I at- tributed this to my sedentary habits, being & bookkeeper with little physical exercise but I am glad to state that the tablets have overcome all these obstacles, for I have galned in flesh, sleep better and am better in every way. The above is written not for notorfety, but is based on actual tacts. Respectfully yours, AW 61 Prospect St., Indlanapolis, Ind 1t i sate disease except cancer of the stomach. - e}'"‘ 'HW“E“! They cure sour stomach, as, loss of flesh and appetite, sleeplessness, palpitation, heatburn, constipation and headaches Send for valuable little book on stomach dleerses by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall, Seld by Druggtets, |\ . r sent in plain 3= All druggists sell tull sized packages a ) | 60 cents. \ {dency of the republic have decided to take | lution waus adopted declaring that the cen- | justice at the cofing elections, has become | to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia r Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or RAILROADS WILL Lines in State of Texas Say Order of State OMcials Unjust, AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. 21 rond commission extended the time until January 1, 1902, In which Texas rallroads | must comply with the commissioners' or- ders requiring all state lines to ignore their state.line connection and operate trains from starting and Jjunction points on | schedulo time. It is claimed that this or- der, it enforced, will in many cases lay out eastern mall and passengers At several state line points from elght to ten hours in the event that connections are over thirty minutes late. It will also require rallways to keep a reserve train and cre at all connecting points to be used in case of delayed connections Two of the roads are threatening to send tederal interference to force the commis- sioners to aboligh thelr order, claiming that the order is unjust and is an interference with Interstate commerce and an unneces- sary delay and also an Interference with the handling of ‘the United States mall. IF AGGIE GOT A MESSAGE | Senator Hoar Draws Eloquent Ple- ture of Spirit of Inde- pendence. ~The Texas Rall- NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—In speaking to- night at the twenty-second annual dinner of the New England society in the city of | Brooklyn, Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, | who was the guest of honor, sald “There was a wireless telegraphy that came down across the ages from the men of Marathon and Thermopylae to the men of the Mayflower and came from the men of the Mayflower to the men of the revolution | and came from the men of the revolution to | | our splendia youth in 1861 It is not every- | where on earth statlons of these signals are to be found. Possibly there is & spot in South Africa today where a race of Dutch | tarmers have been able to comprehend the message. 1 trust there are some men still left in the United States who have ears to hear. Possibly Aguinaldo may have gotten | a little intimation of it.” Editor Lynch of the Daily Post, Phillips burg, N. J., has tested the merits of Foley's Honey and Tar with this result: “I have used a great many patent remedies in my family for coughs and colds, and I can hon estly say yorr Honey and Tar is the best thing of the kind 1 have ever used and 1 cannot say too much in praise of If CLIMAX OF FAMIY FEUD| Fight and Pistol Ends in Two Are Deaths Two Wounded. SANDERSVILLE, Fla., Dec. 21.—A battle with firearms occurred this afternoon fi miles from here between the Hogan and Dorman families, all of whom are well known In this section. A feud has ex- {sted between the two families for a long time and on former occasions a fight was almost precipitated. The dead are: 8. A. HOGAN. WILLIE DOR) The wounded Andrew Naln. Thad Dorman, who 1s said to be fatally wounded. Lewis Hogan 1s missing and his friends are searching for him. THINK IT IS NELL CROPSEY Girl Kept by Not Negro Woman Tell Her Name, win ELIZABETH CITY, N. C, letter received by W. H day from Rocky Mount, N. C. signed George Hotteson, stated that a girl was being held in that viclnity by a negro woman, She had been left there by a man who had not returped. The girl wiil not glve her name, saylng she is atraid her father will kill the young man who placed her in charge of the woman. The girl is thought to be the missing Nelf Cropeey. Two members of the citizens' committee left today for Rocky Mount to investigate Dec. 22.—A Cropsey yester- Lefer is Recaptured, THE OMAHA DAILY BE PROTEST FUGITIVE THIRTY-TWO YEARS Woman’s Work in Club and Charity other out count of it; What i work, with que talks or a combdinatlon of all Do federat day? Do have an educat patrons’ day? Are men invited to any your meetings? Any other items of not included In the above Pl send me, if you have not don your club manual or outline of | work for 1901-1% Ella B. Lobin glor, Omaha work f we Class v s the answer you have etate you onal terest signed, The stercopticon entertal ent planned for the children at Tenth Street City mis ston for Monday evening has been postpdhed until Thursday evening, when Lt ‘ of Christ will prescnted an llus trated for all the children who care to be | present For Tuesday, Miss Magee has arranged a rekin hanging for the 160 children that constitute the ¢ s of the mission. The stockings are to be brought ( f fn the afternoon and pinned to long | lines that will be stretched in the m room, the boys to have one side of the room | and the the other. On Christmas morning the children are to call for their | stockings, the hoys at 9 and the gir 10 o'clock. Miss Magee has ad plan of reaching the worthy poor and preventing the rush, confusion and gen scramble usually attending Christmas di tributions. As yet there are a larg ber of chlldren that have no ek bring and the yunected with mission are making every effort to supp! the children before Tuesday. Up to date | there is fair of toys to go but the candy still f buckets short. Twenty new sleds be distributed ng the boys and a fine lot of dolls have been secured for ' the | little girls. These, with the nd | other things provided, wil he mission workers think, afford the childre profitable Christmas they have Joyed girls women ¢ promise supply 18 are to clothing most | en Ok'sbemg TFarmer Arrested for Alleged Orime Years Ago. IS BETRAYED BY HIS DIVORCED WIFE Woman pan After Forty Yenrs as Com- on Tells Officers of Her Hus- band's Alleged Murder of Orville Lyons. GUTHRIE, OKla., Dec. 21.—James Wilson farmer living ten miles west of this place was arrested on a requisition from the governor of Missouri today, for the murder of Orville Lyon at Arno, Douglas county Missourl, thirty-two years ago. It I8 a leged that Wilson, in making his escap killed a man named Hall, whom he sus- pected of being an offfcer. Wilson {s now more than 0 years old, anhl it is sald has been a fugltive from justice ever since the day he killed Lyons. He was betrayed to the officers by his firet wife, with whom he lad lived nearly forty years. They were divorced here about two years ago. Wilson and Lyons were neighbors, and quarreled over a business matter. Wilson shot Lyone through the heart and fled. In the years that followed, Wilson drifted through Arkansas, the Cherokee nation and Kansas and Oklahoma, where he located about eight years ago, ten miles west of | thrie. The prisoner will be taken to Ava Mo., for trial. Relatives of Lyons will prose cute Wilson Three children of Lyons are but all important witnes: ({4 7” REVIVES BENUMBED VITALITY, SO CURES OLDS A Cold checks ‘the circulation—"77" | stimulates the heart's action, sends the blood tingling through the veins A Cold causes Torpld Liver—77" re- etores its activity, cleansing the system. A Cold benumbs the Kidueys— 77" slsts the action of the “filters” of the body —carries off the impurities, especially urle actd, preventing Rheumatism “77" breaks up a Cold that clings. still living, are dead. as- At all Druggists 2 cents, or mailed on re- celpt of price. Doctor's Book mailed free Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co., Corner Willlam and John Streets, New York. HORSE SENSE There are times when HORSE SENSE or simply “good Judgment” CHEYENNE, Wyo, Dec. 21.—(Special Telegram.)—Tom LefMer, wanted at Co- lumbus, Neb., and who ‘escaped from Sherift Byrnes of Columbus during the excitement of the wreck at Solon Tuesday night, was captured today at Granger by David | Nichols CHEYENNE, Wyo, Dec. «21.—(Speclal | Telegram.) trainload of coal was re- ceived here todiy and the threatened coal tamine did not materialize. The Unlon Pa- cific hurried the coal forward as soon as the shortage was reported to the officlals. A cold, cough or 1a grippe can be “nipped in the bud” wita a dose or two of Foley's Honey and Tar, Beware of substitutes. | A | hey | hecessary in the selection of | carriage or harness. But if are not gifted with HORSE SE it is entirely safe to go to a ligble firm and take their word in the purch of & vehicle, har- ness, robe, stable or street foot warmer or Ccarriag and thls rries ever this line Drummond Carriage Co. le who sell fall and winter carriug n 18TH and HARNEY S§TS 1901 Mrs. J. Benson. bristmas Presents We have the handsomest line of Furs, in Scarfs, Collar- ettes, Storm Collars and Children’s Sets for the money ever shown in Omaha. Silk and Mercerized Underskirts 7,60, $0.50, $10.50, $12.50 in_mohair, price $5.25 Newest styles in black taffeta and peau de sole, prices Black and colored silk moreens, $4.75. Elegant late make Tho prettlest mercerized skirts that are made, price $1.00 up. Handsome dress skirts of all kinds. Deautiful flannel waists, $2 and up ®ome silk and fine wool underwear and hosiery and satin ribbon girdles nice Christmas present DRESSING SACQU Some are very handsome. dren’s cloaks, bonnets and hats NECKWEAR-—-Chiffon Boas, price $1.26 to $7.560. Handsome automobile and other late makes, in tles, real lace in ties, collars, reveres, boleros, etc Dolls! Best Stock in Town. From 21 In. to 32 in. long. Bisque or kid bodles, dressed or undressed. We have the handsomest pink Kid body, double riveted joints and the Kestner head, acknowl- edged the finest head made, price with head, $1.35 to The best French made ball jointed wood body and Kestner head, price $1 to $5.25. White Kid bodies, with hand riveted hip joint, 60c to $4.50; with plain joint, 3¢ to $1.75. Small bisque dolls, 6 up to $1. Dressed dolls, 10¢ to $15.00. Bargains in Children's Cloaks PERFUMES! PERFUMES! Bottles in fancy boxes fllled with choice perfumes, GSc, $2.00 and up to $3.00, v In bulk or bottle, Hand make a Prices, $1.00 up to $5.00. Chil $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, Single bottles, 25¢, G0c, Toe, $1.00, $1.50. KID GLOVES ! KID GLOVES ! Porin leads t all for beauty and durability, prices $1.00, $1.50, $1 lu Hgat or heavy weight, dressed or undressad lined Mocha gloves, $1.50 and $2.00. Genuine Dent gloves, $2.00. HANDKERCHIEFS! Anything You Could Wish, Our handkerchief stock is full of ‘cholce goods at a bargain in men's, ladies' and children's handkerchiefs, Ladles' handkerchiefs, from an all linen at i up to the finest linen that s made, in embroldered, plain or lace trimmed. Special larges assortment at 26, 50c, e, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Real lace trimmed, $1.25 up to $18.50. French hand embroidered, G0c up to $10.50. Initial handkerchiefs for men, ladies and children, in boxes or single. Children's initial, three in a box, 25¢. LINEN CENTERS, DOILIES, ETC. Irish hand embrofdered centers, lunch cloths, dollies, etc., Rennaissance, Batten berg and Mexican drawn work pleces, all slzes, Real Ebony and Ebonoid Goods On our Christmas counters we have the best stock of real ebony and ebon- old goods that are made. Sets of comb and brushes, in boxes, The up to $6.00 Sets, with mirror, $1 and up to $6.50; including manicure sets, $6.50 to $15. Manicure sets alone, in boxes, b6c up to $6; without box, 36c up. Brush and comb sets, in leather traveling cases, up to $10, for ladies and gents. Military brushes, $1 pair up to $5.00. Hand mirrors, all prices. JEWELRY NOVELTIES We carry all the late novelties in jewelry. Beaded bags a specialty, $2.00 up. We carry a grand line of POCKETBOOKS and SHOPPING BAGS and can please you as to style and price. see our Christmas umbrellas at $1.25, $1.60, $2.00, $2.5 0. Men's umbrellas, $1.00 up. Handsome fans from 50c to $15. 00, Aprons, from 2Gc up. Fine stationery from 10c to $2.00 box. 5 and $2.00, Mocha gloves, $1.00 to $1.50. Silk Fine , $3.50, Dewey & Stone Furniture Co., 1116 and 1117 Farnam Street. Sensible Christmas Presents In the whole ¢ right price too. ategory of things suitable for Christmas gifts than a GOOD PIECE OF FFURD Dressing Tables, Shaving Stands, and one other things always acceptable. nothing is more appreciated you can find anything in our stock—and at the v Chairs and Rockers, and a thousand We offer a few suggestions below. ITURE Store Open Monday and Tuesday Evenings Parlor Desks Oak, mabogany finish hogany, in up-to-date styles $5.00, $6.00, § $9.00, $10.00, wnd $19900. And @ large line mas values, at $30.00 and $35.00 Morris Chairs finish $7.60, of spi 00, § In oak and mahogany reversible cushions, at $8.50 and $9.00 Special values at $13.00, $16.00, and up Parlor Cabinets $12.00 large assortment at $9.00 $17.50 and $20.0 Beautiful Vernis, Marti ' $22.50, $26.00 $65.00 and ug in real 1 gold leaf $23.00, $45.00, Blacking Cases upholstered 1d $3.50 with tops, at $2.2 neat $3.25 birch and ma- at $5.00 mahogany at $30.00 $56.00 etc., at from $9.00 to $75.00. Special values ih fine tables of all Kkinds—large line to select from. India Seats India seats in oak and mahogany, plain and upholstered, at $2.25, $2.75, $3.25, $8.50 and $5.60, These are high grade goods, suitable for holiday presents. Chiffoniers In oak, at $6.25, $7.75, $3.00, and $11.00. In polished quartered . onk, bird's-eye maple $16.25, $18.00, and up. Dressing Tables Mahogany finished dressing tables, at $7.50, $10.50 and $12,00. Bird's-eye maple, at $20,00, $22.00 and $25.00. Polished oak, at $18.50, $20.00 and $22.00 Largo $75.00, Music Cabinets In bird's-eye maple, oak and mahog- any, at $6.00, $8.60, §7.50, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00, $12,00, $13.50, $16.00 and a full line of beautiful goods in Vernis, Martin and real mahogany $14.50, $17.00, line of fancy tables up to $10.00 birch, and mahogany, at $21.00, $24.00, $27.00 Rockers Oak, cobbler seat rockers, at $2.25, $2.60 ana $3.00. Beautitul line of rockers fn polished woods, at 00, $6.00, $7.5 $9.00, $10.00 and $12.00. Nice line of hand-carved rockers, at $10.50, $12.00, $13.60, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and §26.00 Best values In the city. $12.00 with $5.00, 8.0 Metal Beds Iron beds in all the new colorings, at $5.50, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50. Best line of high grade goods $)0.50, $12.00, $15.00 $18.00 and up. Brass beds in all grade and slzes at our usually very low prices. Parlor Tables In polished oak, bird's-eye maple and mahogany finish, at $1.25, $1.50, $1.7 $2.50, $3.75 and $5.00. Beautiful line of real Vernls, Martin, French at $1.25, mahogany marquetry We guarantee to deliver every order before Christmas night Dewsy & Stone Furniture Co. on time and in good order. Plain Figures